Redlands Daily Facts du lieu suivant : Redlands, California • Page 2

Redlands Daily Facts 2 Friday, Jan. 10, 1958 Vehicle Theft PIERRE, S.D. State Police Radio has reported a theft of a motor vehicle of a different sort: A 1954 red tractor near Alliance, Neb. DOES A HEARING AID HAVE TO BE JJ TO BE THc BEST? IP NotonyourlifeiTheZenith Quality 50-R is only S50 is unexcelled in performance by hearing aids selling for S200, or more. 10-Day Money Back Guarantee! Come phone foe home demonstration today! PAHL'S Hearing Aid Service 4 Orange St.

PY 3-5646 Wt HANDLE BATTERIES AND fOK MOST HEARING AIM Trigger Burke Executed In Sing Sing Chair OSSINING, N.Y. Gangland killer Elmer (Trigger) Burke died in the Sing Sing electric chair Thursday night with a smile on his lips and uncounted underworld secrets hidden in his heart. Burke, who drew top rubout assignments in his 40-year life of crime, was executed for murdering his best friend, Ed (Poochie) Walsh, a longshoreman who made; the fatal error of disagreeing with him in 1952. Killer, thief, prison breaker and decorated soldier. Burke entered the green-walled death chamber at 11:01 p.m.

e.s.t. A. smile, flickered across his lips and he waved to a witness who said later he. never saw Burke before. Burke sat in the chair and the death liood was budded on his head.

Three minutes after he had entered te room, Burke was dead. Officials put him to death reluctantly. They had offered him his life if he would tell what he knew about waterfront killings in New York, the million dollar Brinks robbery in Boston, and other underworld activities. T-f s-f Hawk-inspired styling in ree sample: ct a 58 studebaka- or Packard. Lome in for your test-drive, now! Studebaker-Packard A.

C. ALMIND, 4D2 Orange Redlands CITRUS OUTLOOK By W. A. Brunton Except for a flurry of buying caused by the prospects of another freeze in Florida yesterday morning trading in oranges was on the slow side this week. This is not unusual and rather to' be expected at this time of year as January is traditionally a slow month in the fruit and vegetable business.

Little, if any, further damage is expected to result from low tern peratures in Florida yesterday morning when, the thermometer did not drop as much as preliminary forecasts indicated they might. Citrus men seemed more concerned over damage to their trees that might result from the second cold snap of the winter. This was especially true in areas where huge new plantings had been set out, but growers were also fearful of the effect low temperatures might have on older, trees that were defoliated by the last freeze and had begun to leaf out again. These trees already weakened could possibly be hurt sufficiently to affect next year's crop. Low temperatures were also predicted for this morning, but it will probably be several days before any estimate of further damage to trees- and fruit will be available.

Cold weather and heavy snows throughout much of the country retarded trading somewhat this week but with light supplies ing to market there was no undue pressure on prices which held fairly firm with the exception of larger sizes which displayed some weakness. Most shippers in Central California had the current week's prorate, booked, by mid-week and the Isn't it worth 40 Navel Orange Administrative Committee granted an extra 75 cars at their meeting yesterday to allow shippers in that area to fill orders which they, did not have prorate tor. Shippers in Southern California who are still able to ship without prorate restriction are moving only such fruit as growers insist on having picked. From the limited amount of acreage that has been clean picked in the south it is very evident the crop is going to pick out much lighte than originally estimated and the Field Department of the NO AC announced yesterday it was re-j vising its crop estimate downward from 8000 cars to 7000, or 9500 cars less than last year. Central California's crop was also reevaluated recently and cut from 13,500 to 12,750.

In the light of these figures there seems to be no urgency to move fruit in volume from Southern California until Tulare County is nearly out of the picture, which will be considerably earlier than in previous years. There is no doubt in the minds of seasoned observers but that ny growers who are willing to hold their fruit until the north is through will see prices they may not see again in their lifetime. With the unfortunate combination of a freeze in Florida and a crop failure in Southern California prices cannot help but reach fantastic levels. In setting prorate for next week the Navel Orange Administrative Committee moved cautiously again and allotted 500 cars to entral California and again left Southern California to move unrestricted, calculating' that not over 200 cars would move from this area. If demand should exceed supply it is probable the committee would again take action to increase prorate during the shipping week as it did this Sales in the auctions last week were light due to the New Year's holiday amounting to 91 cars of navels selling at prices averaging S4.24 per carton delivered, which was down 22c from Christmas week's 59 cars at S4.46.

Total sales in all channels reflected prices practically identical for the two weeks, or $3.09 per carton F.O.B. shipping point for all grades, sizes and types of containers. Quotes From The News to dry clothes fresh-air sweet indoors? Only Electric can do it In an electric dryer, radiant coils -warm the air inside. There's no flame, none of the by-pro'ducts of combustion. It's cleaner and purer than any other way of drying.

fluffier than back-yard electric drying doesn't fade colors. Electric dryers not only cost less to buy, but less to maintain. Before you tote another load out into the hot sun, see the new electric dryers at your appliance dealer. LIVE'BETTER-ELECTRICALLY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMPANY By UNITED PRESS HAVANA, Cuba Josepho (Joe Rivers) Silcsi on New York Dist. Atty.

Frank Hogan's 48-state alarm for information on the whereabouts of Silesi wanted for questioning in connection with the murder of Albert Anastasia: If Hogan wanted me to appear he could have asked me. I would have cooperated willingly but after he gave me the blast, let him drop dead." ROME, Italy Prima donna Maria Meneghini-C alias, who wrecked the opening of Rome's opera season by walking out in mid-performance, before leaving for Milan for a rest: "I'll come back to sing for the Romans when all this fuss has died down." LINN, Mo. Mrs. Thomas Ellwood, 35, on the marriage of her 12-year-old daughter to a 67-year- old retired farmer: 'He had a big insurance policy and he wanted to leave it to her." CHICAGO Police Commissioner Timothy J. O'Connor on banning TV watching in Chicago police stations: "A prisoner could hang himself a lockup keeper was watching a TV set." Vice President Harold J.

Gibbons in revealing a plan to assess every teamster union official $1,040 to build a 2 million dollar legal defense fund for James Hoffa and his allies: I suppose Hoffa will benefit from the fund." Nixon Is Man To Beat Democrat Leaders Believe By LYLE C. WILSON United Prtfs Staff Correspondent WASHINTON Democratic high command is honoring Vice President Richard M. Nixon as the Republican they are most anxious to cut down. Democratic political strategy is an -obvious acknowledgment of a belief that Nixon is the man most likely to be nominated by the Republican Party for president in 1960. As the Democrats see him, Nixon is the man to beat.

If they can beat him before 1960, so much the better for the Democrats. He probably would be the strongest man the Republicans could put up to succeed President Eisenhower. The Democratic i a te ol Nixon's political potential is indicated by the sustained attack on his public record underway in the pages of the Democratic Digest. The Digest is a monthly publication of the Democratic National Committee Claimed Shrinkage Back in November, the Digest observed that' Nixon apparently had decided to abandon the "Eisenhower it said, the President's popularity- had been shrinking since last spring. "Nixon has been the Digest reported, "Like a man who has decided to abandon a slowly sinking ship but in such a way as to suggest that' he merely is going for a swim." Until last spring, according to the Digest, Nixon had identified himself with the "Eisenhower personality" to build up his own chances for the 1960 nomination.

The January issue of the Digest accuses Nixon of joining the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and others in destroying the morale ot the United States scientific com munity. Debates Blamed Hence, the Communist triumphs with sputniks? That's the way it looks to the Democrats who contend the nation is paying today, in terms of a lag in defense science, for Nixon's actions during the national debate relating to' Communists and internal security. If such charges against Nixon can be made to stick, his availability for the Republican presidential nomination will decrease and.

perhaps, disappear. That seems to be what the. Democrats have in mind. Nixon unquestionably is frontrunner as of today in the race for the 1960 nomination. The disadvantage of that position is that it invites, even demands, attack not only by the Democrats but by any Republican who may, also, covet his party's presidential nod.

Can't Use. Advantage The next 18 months promise to be rough ones for the vice presi dent. The nominating conventions will take place after that period. Meantime, the going will be especially rough for Nixon because he probably cannot cash in on the greatest advantage ly can be claimed by a Republi can politician who has a good early lead toward his party's pres idential nomination. That advantage is the windfall support of the Republican organizations in the Southern states These largely are ghost organizations of little substance but they send substantial and often control ling delegations to nominating conventions.

More than anything else, the Southern Republicans want to line up with the probable winner. Nixon will not get much or any of that windfall support at the 1960 Republican National Conven tion. His bold stand for Negro civil rights and his association with NAACP forbid it. Plane Hits Tower, Crashes ANAHEIM R. Miller, 42, Whittier, died early today in Garden Park Hospital of injuries suffered when his PT -19 World War II trainer struck a high-line tower and crashed near Fullerton Airport.

Police said Miller was approaching the airport for a land ing Thursday when the engine of his plane failed. The right wing was sheared off upon impact with the tower. The plane then smashed into a telephone pole and cartwheeled into a field. Miller still was in the plane when rescuers reached him. The craft did not burn.

If you want to see a friend for minute, don't drive up to the house and honk for him to come out. At least get out of the car and go to the door. It won't take you any longer than for your friend to walk out to the car. U.S. WON'T JOIN PACT WASHINGTON U.S.

diplomatic posts abroad have been reminded that this country's policy is against joining the Baghdad defense pact now. State Department spokesman Joseph W. Reap disclosed this when asked Monday about reports from Syria that the United- States had assured Syria it would not join the alliance, Syria is sharply critical of the five-nation pact. MAKE FRIENDS Shrine Clubs Plan Dance The Redlands and San Bernardino Shrine clubs will join to-j gether for a combined evening of dinner and dancing as part of their installation of newly elected officers Thursday January 16. Harry E.

Jtfosslander is the new president of the Redlands club. Stewart W. Metz is president of the San Bernardino club. The installation party will be held at the Azure Hills Country club with entertainment being brought from Los Angeles by C. P.

McGregor, new potentate of Al Malaikah temple. P.J.A. Activities Resume After Holiday Vacation 14 Year Old Boy Wins U.S. Chess Championship By DOC QUIGG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) James Fischer, Brooklyn's gift to international eggheadisni, a there in shirtsleeves, tieless, biting his dirty fingernails, chewng his tongue, twisting his lanky schoolboy legs against the chair rungs as his gray "eyes swept up and down the chessboard. A chess authority in the crowd of spectators whispered in awe "If he wins the title, it will be the greatest miracle in all chess history." Across the narrow room, in an other final-round game of the tournament fur the coveted U.S chess championship, sat the great Samuel Reshevsky, an Interna tional Grandmaster and long regarded as one of the world's greatest players.

Reshevsky Confident Reshevsky was a study in poise and confidence in a neat blue suit, cigarette perched between two fingers, arms folded, eyes blink ing' behind brown-rim glasses, his bald and bulging head shining a bit in the fluorescent lighting. He- sat beneath a portrait of himself, the only decoration on the gray walls of the tournament room of the 90-year-old Manhattan Ches: Club. On the archway entrance was pasted a penciled sign "Spectators are requested not to snore in the tournament room." This civilized way of yelling "Quiet!" was the only touch of humor as three nerve-wracking weeks of chess play reached climax. It was the first national championship tournament in three years. The 14 top players including Bobby Fischer in his purple- striped shirt, brown corduroy pants, blue socks, and heavy shoes each played the others once.

Late in the evening there was a winner and new champ, Bobby Fischer. The miracle had happened. For Bobby is only 14 Reshevsky finished in second place. Out in the lobby, J. Kasper, club president, was say ing: "It's fantastic.

It's unbeh'ev-j able. Never in the history of the world has a 14-year-old boy been playing, and winning from, masters and grandmasters." Bobby is a very quiet boy. His reaction at the moment of win ning was typical. He looked at his mother and said, "Let's go home." No Interviews Asked Thursday, on the morn ing after his victory, if he would care to be.interviewed for the papers, he said, "Nah, can't talk to you today." Did he think he would be able to talk some other day? "Nah, don't think so." His voice is piping, hasn't changed yet. But the top of Ills forward-brushed towhead reaches about five-feet-nine.

He has a long nose and thin, angular face and he plays chess with a pleas antly studied air, flicking his head to the right occasionally as if rejecting strategy ideas. Durmg the final round he gan- gled into an anteroom between moves and a chuckling admirer clutched his painfully thin shoulder and boomed: "Say, he's get ting a little fat on 'um, hah?" Bobby last summer won the U.S. Open Championship. With this new, and top, title he is eligible to be declared an Interna tional Grandmaster and compete for the world championship, now held by Vassily Smyslov of Rus sia. Bobby used to cry when he lost a game but he doesn't any more.

For about a year now he hasn't. had much chance to cry. Franklin P.T.A. Mrs. Robert Chambers, 1307 Colton avenue, was assisted by Mrs.

David Farquhar for the meeting of Franklin" P.T.A. board week. Principal Don Mcintosh told of; the school's plans for the children in ease of sudden attack or disaster. They will be kept at he said, until called for by parents. Notices have been sent home by the children to this effect.

Mrs. Richard Gearhart told of the meeting she had atended at which Miss Kathryn Hays, deputy county probation officer, spoke on juvenile delinquency and parents' responsibility. Mrs. Leonard Murdy announced that Dr. Robert Bietz will present another lecture series this year and urged as many as possible to attend.

January is the month for Frankin P.T.A. to take care of the 3 Clothes Closet at the Family Service Association. Clothing may be sent to the school for this purpose. At the meeting were Mmes. Murdy, John Colman, Glen Hasse, Howard Karper, Carroll Wiggins, Milton Owens, S.

E. Easterling, Farquhar, Chambers, James Ver-j dieck, Don Smith, William Klausner, C. T. Jenkins, George lins, Jack Sharpe, Harold Chute, Bruce Walton, Sam Peterman, Bud Smith, Victor Miller; and Mr. Mcintosh.

Mission P.T.A. Preceded by a meeting of the ccietij MISS JOSEPHINE REAY Society Editor Legion Juniors Take Office, Following a potluck supper in the American Legion Hall last evening, new officers for Juniors of the Legion Auxiliary were formally installed in office. Mrs. Eugene Johnson, a past president of the Auxiliary, was the installing officer. Taking office were Claudia St.

Pierre, junior past president; Kyle Pratt, president; Charlotte Johnson, vice president; Marilyn Johnson, corresponding secretary; Charlene Pratt, recording secretary; Sharon Tefft, treasurer. Mary Frances Lenker, sergeant- at-arms; Cheryl Hatfield, marshal: Ann Marie Bickle, chaplain: Karen Gerner, historian, and Ruthie Fairbanks, Barbara Johnson and Nannette Johnson, board members. parent education committee under chairmanship of Mrs. Hazel Higdon, the monthly meeting of Mission P.T.A. board was conducted this week.

Three volunteers for the Well Baby clinic were obtained to serve at the Dorcas building in Lorna Linda on the first Monday of each month. Christmas and personal medical welfare activities were reported on and an honorary life membership committee was chosen. Mrs. Joseph Damus will servo as life membership committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry Fortin Jr.

and Mrs. Higdon. Twenty life memberships have been, given to outstanding people of tlie community by the Mission school district since 1941. An informal group discussion eries with expert leadership from local parent education specialists was announced by Mrs. Higdon to begin in late January and continue six to eight weeks.

Completed plans will be circulated to all parents in a school newsette. Mmes. Carbaugh, Damus, Herman, Higdon and Paxton will serve as registrars at the District P.T.A. meeting in Redlands January 17. It was moved by the board to send a gift to Tommy Patterson, son of Mrs.

Thomas Patterson, registrar, who was injured in one eye during a dirt-throwing session recently. Tommy is in Loma Linda hospital in need of surgery. Much interest centers in the January membership meeting, a joint one of Mission and Victoria schools. A membership attendance contest is planned and the socio-drama "Fresh Variable Winds," will feature actors from both units. Children of the school will compete by grades in a rag drive, according to Mrs.

Lester Weinstein, ways and means chairman. Proceeds will help add to the treasury intly reduced by the gift of S300 used for new draperies in the school auditorium. IKE GETS RARE DOGS KATHMANDU, Nepal Animal handlers prepared today, to ship two rare Tibetan dogs to President Eisenhower as a gift of the Nepalese government. The dogs, Sharpa Mastiffs, came from across the Himalayas and were reported to be the first shipped to the United States. Real Estate Appraisal Class An adult education class in real estate appraisal will be offered starting Monday, February 3, from 7.

to 9 p.m., in room 42 on the Redlands high school campus, according to Jack Binkley, coordinator. Don D. right of way appraiser for the state of California division of highways, will be the instructor. Mr. Morrison graduated from the University of California school of business administration and majored in real estate.

He was a real estate sales man for two years and has been with the division of highways since 1951. He has taught in service training courses for the state California appraisal de partment and completed courses given by the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. It is planned that the course will cover-the nature of urban real estate and the meanings of value, developing a better understanding of factors influencing real estate values, acquaintance with principles affecting the di rection of city growth, developing an understanding of the real estate market, and real estate cycle, developing individual ability to recognize depreciation in its various forms, economic, functional and phyhical deterioration, an introduction to the mechanics of the appraisal process for estimat ing the value of urban real estate, new homes, the used home, vacant land, multiple residential erty, motels, trailer courts, commercial, retail and industrial property. REAL ESTATE SCHOOL I. Starts Jan.

15 First Session Free The 36th class of the famous Skadron Superior evening Real Estate Course will start in San Bernardino Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. The first session is free and everyone interested in this highly profitable field is invited to attend at the Skadron College, Fourth and Streets, in San Bernardino: -The class will meet on Wednesday evenings for nine weeks. This is the same highly popular course already completed by over 1800 satisfied students, many of whom are now. successful, practicing salesmen and brokers.

In addition to thoroughly preparing candidates for the State Examination, the training offered is extremely valuable to property owners, contractors, bank and title company employes or anyone dealing in real estate. Many job opportunities are constantly available and the Skadron College offers Free Placements. Five highly experienced instructors cover all phases of Real Estate, and graduates are successful in passing the State Examinations for either new or renewable licenses, file course is popular with both men and women. Text material is condensed to provide the most training in the shortest time. Three years' free review privileges are extended to every student.

Everyone interested in Real Estate is invited by the Skadron' College to attend the first session on Wednesday, 15, at 8 p.m., WITHOUT COST OR OB LIGATION. Further information may be secured by calling the SKADRON COLLEGE at San Ber-: nardino TUxedo 433132 or TUrn- er By Ruth Millett She always produces that little extra effort that makes for graciousness and charm. If she hears that an acquaintance is ill or in the hospital she doesn't just say, "I'm sorry to hear that." She writes a note to the person immediately. If a friend has a house guest, she finds time to call and plan some kind of entertainment for the guest. When she meets a newcomer she makes him feel comfortable and welcome by steering the conversation toward matters he can take part in.

When she reads or hears about an achievement of someone she knows, she makes a point of letting the person know she heard the good news, and she also makes a point of telling others about it. When she offers to do a. favor fcr someone, she has the knack of making it seem like no trouble at all. And she never afterward mentions the favor she has done, because she doesn't want to make anyone feel indebted to her. She can be counted on to put a good word or soften an indictment, whenever an absent person comes in for criticism.

But she does it without making those who are less charitable feel she is trying to put them in their places. She builds her friends up to each other, so that to have her for a friend is to have a personal press agent. She is never in too big a hurry or too preoccupied to listen attentively to anyone who wants to talk to her. She is that rare woman, the one who always makes the little extra effort it takes to make others happy, pleased with themselves and comfortable in her company. PIANOS LOWERY ORGANS Holley Jackson W.

Highway ind York St. PY 3-1081 Redlandf Hedlands City Sim hrteriectiim tlaticHal foanfa And Where To Find Them ARMSTRONG TIRES Cuitom Hour Service Clapp's Tire Service 601 W. PY 3-5422 Magnificent MAGNAVOX High Fidelity Television. Radio-Phonographs Sliger's Music 109 E. PY 3-2B27 KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Engagement and Wedding ftingi.

Interlocking Harry 6. Wilson JawaJer 212 Orange PY 3-4806 REXALL DRUGS Willhite's Pharmacy Wa give H. Green Stamps Orange and State PY 2-3221 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS In wide (election eolori, collar stylei and sleeve lengths. Fowler's Men's Wear 107 St. PY 3-5623 KARASTAN CARPETS Fine Furniture Carpeting Decorative Serviei McEwen's 17-21 W.

Stati Dial PY 1-4281.